But the calculation that the authors do that induction woudl take a million years to release the amount of energy onvolved with solar flares has nothing to do with magnetic reconnection.
Since "magnetic reconnection" is a pipe dream, I wouldn't expect anything that makes sense to be about it.
It is your assertion that exploding double layers do match solar flares.
It's my assertion, and that assertion has been verified by experiment, long before I ever made the assertion. Keep that in mind, the experiments came first and the science has dictated belief. If not for the experimental verification I would have no idea this idea even existed, because I don't routinely investigate naked claims in the absence of even a shred of evidence. This is why I don't spend any time trying to debunk psychics, or the tooth fairy, because I know there is not one shred of evidence to support those ideas.
From what I have read they match the total energy output and some of the observed x-rays but not the details.
For starters, there are no observed features of solar flares that can not be reproduced by electric discharges. Also consistent with experimental results is the time (when scaled with size), in addition to total energy output, nature of output (x-rays and so on), size (when scaled with time). What features do you think can NOT be reasonably explained by electric discharge? Don't fall back on your default position of "it's magnetic reconnection lalalalaalala!". Try and come up with a single feature of solar flares that can not be reasonably and readily explained by electric star models.
So Arthur Mann will be producing evidence that your idea that solar flares are produced by electrical discharges is not only wrong by defintion but can be replaced by an even better theory.
Let's ignore for a moment that what you say above it utterly false. There is no contradiction between my version of electric discharge and Michael Mozina's. This is one area where Michael and I have STRONG agreement.
This "divide and conquer" tactic is likely to fail for you. For one thing, Michael Mozina and I are not on some team playing a game. As far as I can tell we're both independent researchers who have come to many of the same conclusions based on the experimental verification of hypotheses derived from direct observation. That we may disagree on some things (perhaps the nature of gravity, from the look of it) is not relevant to the model, and your attempts to start some kind of "infighting" is doomed to failure, because, as I explained, Michael Mozina and I are not on some kind of "team" that you can disrupt.